Enter the Lab →
TODAY · PART OF ET PLUS

Tonight’s reads, and the parlays built from them.

Today is where each day’s research starts. Edge ranks every market on the board, with ET’s chance next to the book’s and the reasons behind every read. Parlays builds candidate slips from those reads and shows the math on every card: the chance, the price, and whether that price is worth it. Everything is written down before the game and graded after.

Edge
Every market, ranked
ET’s chance beside the book’s, the reasons a tap away, and a scorecard of how the last days landed.
Parlays
Candidate slips, math shown
Lanes built from tonight’s reads, each card checked against its own break-even. You edit every leg in the Builder.

Edge: what a read shows you

  • ET’s chance next to the book’s. The book’s price says how likely it thinks a prop is. ET’s number sits beside it, so you can see where they agree and where they don’t.
  • The reasons. Tap ▼ and the read opens: what is driving the number, in plain words, and the player’s numbers behind it.
  • How reads like it have landed. In MLB the read says how often ET’s reads at that chance have landed. In the NBA it says how often leans like it have landed.
  • A way into the Lab. “Full Lab” opens the player’s whole card, and + adds the read to your slip.

Parlays: the math on every card

  • The slip’s chance and its price. Every card shows how often ET thinks the whole slip lands, with a price beside it: the book’s in MLB and soccer, and a fair price worked out from the legs in the NFL and NBA.
  • Whether the price is worth it. In MLB the card works out what chance the book’s price needs and sets ET’s number beside it. When a slip falls short, it says the payout is the draw, not the math.
  • Legs that move together, measured. In the NFL, when a quarterback and his receiver tend to cash together, the chance is adjusted by how much, measured on past seasons, and the card is tagged. When two legs fight each other, it warns you.
  • A reason on every leg. In MLB, the NFL and soccer, tap a leg and it says what that leg has to hit to break even, where ET has it, and why.
  • Long shots, labeled. The lotto lanes say plainly that most nights they lose. They’re there because people want them, priced honestly.
  • You build the slip. “Add to builder” puts the legs in the Builder, where you drop or reorder any of them before you play anything.

The parlay math nobody prints

Parlays open with the part the payout screen leaves out. On legs from different games, the book keeps about 5% a leg, and that compounds: about 10% on two legs and nearly 19% on four. The bar each leg has to clear never moves. A -110 leg needs 52.4% whether it’s alone or one of ten. What changes is how much of your stake the book keeps. Same-game parlays are repriced by the book as a package, and its cut on those runs higher.

Next to that, a panel shows what each market costs tonight, the book’s cut market by market. And for pick’em apps, what each entry needs per pick:

What each pick has to hit
A sportsbook straight bet at -110needs 52.4%
PrizePicks 2-Pick Power (3×)needs 57.7%
3-Pick (6×)needs 55.0%
4-Pick (10×)needs 56.2%
Underdog 5-Pick (20×)needs 54.9%

Every pick’em entry needs more per pick than a plain -110 bet. The payout screen shows the multiplier, never this number.

Written down before, graded after

A list that changes after the game proves nothing. So each sport’s board is fixed before play starts, and every read on it is graded once the game is final, misses included. The scorecard at the top of Today shows how the last days landed. The last slate is already graded. Check it before you trust today’s.

Every sport: Edge and Parlays

NFL Today

ET Plus

This week’s board, honest about what is on it, and eight parlay lanes built from it, plus a same-game builder. A lane that uses a market held off the Edge board is tagged on the card.

Edge · tonight’s reads
Edge
Passing yards, ranked by where ET and the book disagree most.
  • Each row: ET’s projection, its chance at the line, and the book’s price. Tap ▼ for one plain sentence on why, the projection against the line, and ET’s chance at every nearby line.
  • Rushing, receiving and receptions are off the board: through four weeks, ET’s number on them did no better than the books’ own price. Touchdowns too, while a repaired number is checked. The board says so in one line, with the full reason a tap away.
  • The same models run at PrizePicks and Underdog lines, ranked by how far the lean clears what each pick has to hit.
  • The board snapshots to the public record before each kickoff window and is graded on Tuesday.
Same-Game Builder
One game, every market, every ladder.
  • Pick a game, tick the props you like, and see the combo’s chance, adjusted for how those legs move together where that has been measured.
  • It shows the fair price if the legs were independent, and says the book will price its same-game parlay shorter than that.
Parlays · the lanes
Steady Floor
Up to 3 legs
Solid overs from different games, so one bad game can’t sink two legs.
QB Stack
2 legs that move together
A quarterback and a receiver from the same offense. The card shows the measured lift.
Stack + TD
2 legs that move together
The strongest measured pair on the board, with its lift shown.
Full Stack
3 legs that move together
The best measured triple in four seasons of games.
Ground Game
Up to 3 legs
Rushing overs, and a warning when two backs in one game fight each other.
TD Lotto
Up to 4 legs
Anytime touchdowns. The card says these are long shots and to stake small.
Ladder Lotto
Up to 3 legs
Higher rungs on one ladder. Low chance, big payout, priced honestly.
Conviction
2 legs
Only the reads where ET and the book disagree most.

The receipts, live

A read that says 60% loses four times in ten when it’s exactly right. So the record shows what we said, how many times we said it, and how often it landed.

1,278 MLB player prop reads graded between September 10, 2026 and September 27, 2026, each written down before first pitch, read from the database when this page loads. Misses included.

MarketReadsET saidLanded
Home runs32918%18%
Total bases34539%39%
One or more hits28563%61%
Hits plus runs plus RBIs31949%48%

“ET said” is the average chance ET showed on those reads. A market lines up when the two columns are close.

And the part that doesn’t flatter us: the widest gap was on home runs. Before September 10, 2026, when the model said 50 to 60%, those reads hit 26%. On September 10 we cut the home run numbers the board shows. Since then, 329 home run reads said 18% on average, and 18% landed. That’s two and a half weeks of games, so it’s a start, not proof.

NFL 2026 board
4,912
Reads produced
168
Shown to you
4,744
Held back
160
Graded so far

Written before kickoff, weeks 1 through 6.

The NFL record, market by market →
NBA board since opening night
300
Picks on the record
181
Book line captured
94
Graded so far
6
Voided, did not play

The NBA record is new this season, so there isn’t much of it yet.

The NBA record →

How we grade, and where our numbers said more than landed: the methodology page.

What Today won’t do

  • Place a bet or tell you what to stake. It shows the reads, the slips and the math. You decide what to play.
  • Promise a read hits. A 70% chance misses three times in ten, and those misses aren’t bad luck.
  • Hide a bad price. A slip that falls short of its own break-even says so on the card.
  • Rank a market ET hasn’t earned. NFL rushing, receiving, receptions and touchdowns are off the Edge board until a graded week says otherwise.

What it costs

ET Plus, $19.99 a month or $199 a year: Today for MLB, NFL and NBA, Edge and Parlays, plus the Player Lab behind every read. ET Pro, $49.99 a month: adds WNBA, soccer and tennis, and Slip Shop, which shows what your slip pays at each book. Already have a slip? Slip Check reads it leg by leg, free, no account.

See tonight’s reads →

Questions

What is the Today tab?

Where tonight’s research starts. It has two faces. Edge ranks every market on the board by ET’s model, with ET’s chance beside the book’s and the reasons behind each read. Parlays builds candidate slips from those reads, with the chance, the price and the break-even math on every card.

Does ET build parlays for you?

It suggests candidate slips built from tonight’s reads, each with its chance, its price, and a reason for every leg. You add a slip to the Builder, where you edit or drop any leg before you play it. ET never places a bet or tells you what to stake.

How much does the book take on a parlay?

On legs from different games, about 5% a leg, and it compounds: about 10% on two legs and nearly 19% on four. The bar each leg has to clear never moves: a -110 leg needs 52.4% whether it’s alone or one of ten. Same-game parlays are repriced by the book, and its cut on those runs higher.

Why are some NFL markets off the board?

Because ET’s number on them hasn’t earned it. Through four weeks, ET did no better than the books’ own price on rushing, receiving and receptions, and its anytime touchdown number ran high. Those stay off the Edge board until a graded week shows otherwise. Passing yards is on it.

When are the reads written down?

Before the game. MLB’s top 10 locks in the morning. NBA picks freeze once the book’s line is captured, from 2 PM Eastern, or at tip. The NFL board snapshots before each kickoff window. Everything is graded after, misses included.

Which sports are on Today?

MLB, NFL and NBA on ET Plus, $19.99 a month. WNBA, soccer and tennis on ET Pro, $49.99 a month. NHL is being built and isn’t open yet.

More: how much a parlay actually pays, why the book’s cut stacks on every leg, why same-game legs move together, everything in the Player Lab, and how ET compares with other prop apps. You can’t place a bet here: this is a research tool, not a sportsbook. 21+. If it has stopped being fun, there is free help: responsible gambling.